Actually, this is a difficult question to answer because many religions offer very different perspectives. In Buddhism, one of the Four Noble Truths is that suffering is caused by desire (by craving, by wanting things). But while it is true that if you are spending all your time desiring things, you will probably be unhappy (not everyone gets everything they want, except perhaps in the movies), there are some religions that do not regard desire as a bad thing, as long as you are able to control it.
I am not convinced that you can in fact "stop desiring things." I think it is a part of being human to want things, and even to want what you know you cannot have. In the Ten Commandments, found in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), it says you should not "covet"-- in other words, you should not focus on what is not yours. You should be satisfied with what you have, and not be greedy or envious. But again, that is difficult for human beings to achieve, although it is certainly a worthwhile goal.
I would suggest that you practice being grateful for what you do have, instead of focusing on what you don't have. And rather than trying to stop desiring things, learn to control or moderate your desire. Your religious practice may be a help in that. The more you concentrate on the teachings of your faith and try to live a life of compassion and good deeds, the less time you will have to be resentful about what has not yet come your way. It is normal to want more, but don't let your desires dominate your life. Keep your desires in perspective and try to live a life that has balance, where you are not spending a lot of time being envious or greedy; those kinds of negative emotions will not help you have a life that works.
The eight fold path (im pretty sure)
im pretty sure it was buddha
The eight fold path (im pretty sure)
The definition of a Buddhist could be someone who follows the four noble truths.
Theological truths are beliefs or principles about the nature of God, the universe, and humanity that are derived from religious texts, teachings, and traditions. These truths often shape the moral and ethical perspectives of individuals and guide their understanding of the world and their place in it. They are considered foundational to many religious faiths.
According to the Four Noble Truths all suffering is cause by desire. Desire in this case is the "lust" to have things beyond physical needs.
By knwoing that every truth followed logically from other truths.
four Noble Truths: 1.Life is full of suffering 2.People suffer because they desire worldy things and self-satisfactory 3.The way to end suffering is to stop desiring things 4.the only way to stop desiring things is to follow the eightfold path Eightfold Path: 1:know and understand the four noble truths 2:give up worldy things and dont harm others. 3:tell the truth, dont gossip, and dont speak badly of others. 4:Dont commit evil acts, like killing, stealing, or living a life that is not clean. 5:Do rewarding work 6:Work for good and oppose evil. 7:Make sure your mind keeps your senses under control. 8:Practice meditation as a way of understanding reality. Those are the four noble truthts and the eightfold path,, hope this helped, idiot.!
Things that should be obvious, to a thinking person.
The central theme to the 4 noble truths is suffering.
The Four Noble truths teach about suffering. For Example: everyone suffers from the desire for material things, but overcoming these desires will bring suffering to an end.
Faith is the substance of things hoped for. Faith is the evidence of things not seen. Faith cometh by hearing the Word of God.
support the interests of the ruling class or the powerful.
Plato believed that studying mathematics strengthened mental abilities, serving as a necessary prelude to the demands of philosophical studies. For Plato, a special part of the mind, the nous, is involved in understanding mathematical truths. These truths pertain to things outside space and time. In this respect, mathematical truths are similar to theological and metaphysical truths. Therefore mathematics prepares the mind for theology and metaphysics.